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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1959 pre tent were Mr. A. D. Christen-se- n, Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, Mrs. Neva Jensen, Mrs. Odell Peterson, Miss Mabel Neprud end Mrs. Elmer V. Knudsen. House guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. West have been cousins of Mr. West, Mr. and Mrs. William McKinnon of Montreal, Canada. The visitors were here for ten days and left Sunday for home. Miss Mildred May spent Monday in Salt Lake City on Highland Boy Community House and Woman's Society of Christian Service busi-ness. O SEVERAL LOCAL BOWLERS PLACE IN ELKO CLASSIC Several Bingham bowlers placed in the scratch and handicap divis-ions of the Elko Singles Classic completed last week end at the Telescope Lanes in Elko, Nevada. Mickey Callisto with 1,819 won top prize money in the handicap divis-ion. Also placing in this division were Rus Boren with 1,653 and George Sluga with 1,638. In the scratch division, Mr. Callisto with 1,649 finished in third place, Mr. Boren with 1,624 finished sixth and Mr. Sluga with 1,603 was seventh. The tourney was held over a span of three weekends. Fire Auxiliary met Monday night as guests of Mrs. Mourner Peterson. Bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. A. O. Jacobson, Mrs. Wally Swenson, Mrs. Tom Prigmore and Mrs. Boyd Anderson. Lovely re-freshments were served by the hos-tess. Sixteen members were pres-ent. Mrs. Verl Peterson will be hos-tess next Monday night which is also birthday night for the month of May. Dennis Turner of Van Nuys, Calif., who has been here a week visiting with hi grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aimer. Berg and other re-latives, left yesterday morning by plane to return to hio home in Cali-fornia. Dennis will spend a week at home there before leaving for San Antonio, Texas, to enter officers training in the air force. Mr. and Mrs. Larry West and son, David, of Ontario, Calif., are expected to arrive this week end for a two weeks visit .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence West and Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Ben-nio- n of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morley en-tertained at dinner last week for their daughter, son in law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thorne and Gary of Murray. The occasion honored . Mrs. Thome's birthday anniversary. T. P. Durrant of St. George was a Bingham visitor Thursday (yes-terday). Among those from Bingham at-tending the cooking school held Wednesday at the West Jordan Stakehouse sponsored by the Stake Relief Society and conducted by the Utah Power fit Light Co. were Mrs. Josephine Morris, Mrs. Hilda Allmark. Mrs. Ruth Jacques, Mrs. Mabel Brimhall, Mrs. Hermine Fer-ac- o and Mrs. Eva West. Mrs. Phil Sanderoon was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday ev-ening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. A. D. Bentley, firat; Mrs. Jack Householder Jr., second, and Mrs. Wallly Swenson, consolation. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Rebecca Sanderson, who is recovering from an operation, is recuperating at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sanderson. Wednesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Moss and family were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Linde and family, Carolyn, Theodore, Wayne, Delores nnd Marjorie, all of Blaine, Wash. Car-olyn is fiancee of Ira A. Moss. Bingham Ward Relief Society meeting for Tuesday, May 5th is visiting teachers message at 9:30 a.m. followed by the theology les- - son at 1 0 a.m. Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 7 meets Tuesday evening, May 5th at the Civic Center at 7:00 p.m. with Mrs. H. R. Cust hostess. All mem-bers are urged to come out. Sam Mullen was admitted to St. Mark's hospital Tuesday with a broken leg. Visiting Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wally Swenson and family were Mrs. Swenson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Laird of Pnyson. Bingham Ward Mutual held a dancing party at ihe Teen Age Club in the Civic Center Tuesday evening. , a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bentley vis-ited Wednesday at St. Mark's Hos-pital with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lip-se- y and Sam Mullen, who are pa-tients in the hospital. Mrs. Eugene Morris entertained her evening dinner and bridge club at her home last Saturday evening. Special guests were Mrs. L. W. Nielsen and Mrs. Minerva Smith. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edith Santistevan, Mrs. Robert H. Bailey and Mrs. Smith. Other members chairmen Ross Pino and John J. Creedon. The chairmen and key committee members extend heart felt thanks to the parishioners and friends who contributed in any way to the success. Specially noted was the spirit of complete cooperation among workers and patrons. Winners of valuable prizes at the climax of the carnival la4 Sunday evening were announc-ed by Father Sullivan. Slender Portable TV was present-ed to Vern Dumas, Midvale, and Lark residents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pacheco became proud owners of the Polaroid Land camera outfit. The Hi-f- i stereo went to Mrs. Joe Duran, Bingham. Other winners are: barbecue grill, Mrs. Cipriano Mar-tinez, Lark; electric fry pan. Miss Sally Bauhman, Lark; portable mixer, Joe Moore, Mt. Angel Sem-inary, St. Benedict, Oregon; steam iron, Beatrict Fresquez; electric percolator, Mrs. Frances Burns of Salt Lake City. The Sister doll Was won by Mrs. Joe Cruz of Lark. HOLY ROSARY CHURCH (Continued from pap one) canteen for Saturday, May 2 are: Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Mr. and Mrs. John Oioro, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pazell and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson; for Tuesday, May J Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett, Mr, and Mrs. George Badovinatz, Mr. and Mrs. Florian Mathe and Mr. and Mrs. Charle'i anardi. Carnival Highlights The Holy Rosary parish carnival held last week end sponsored by the Men's Organization was brand-ed an outstanding success by Father John J. Sullivarl, pastor and co- - BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS (Continued from page one) Baseball Bingham High's baseball team had a win and a loss in league play this week. Monday, April 27, the Miners traveled to Sandy to play Jordan and took the Beetdiggers by a score of 5 to 3. The Miners lost to Tooele last Thursday 9 to 8. Bingham played host to Cyprus here yesterday (Thursday) and have a home gam here with Gran-ger on Monday, May 4. Last eched-ule- d league game for the Miners is Thursday, May T, with Murray at Murray. Picture Show One of the world's great literary classics Shakespears's "Julius Caes- - ar" (movie version) was presented BUS students on Tuesday, April 28. The motion picture was sponsored by the English department of the school. Assembly The University of Utah present-ed an hour long program for the student body Wednesday morning. The program consisted of various musical numbers performed by the . university's mens'' chorus. School Band Members of the high school's band traveled to Cyprus High for a regional band festival Thursday, April 30. Banquet Thursday evening (last night) at 7:30 p.m. an award banquet was held in the school cafeteria. Any student who had received a special award of some type during the year was invited. Sophomore Dane Tonight "Sayanora" is the theme for the Sophomore skip this year. The dance is to be held Friday evening, May I (tonight) and everyone is invited. Tickets are 75 cents per couple. Merit Test ' A national merit test was given to a number of BHS students on Tuesday, April 28. Party There will be a farewell party for members of the senior dance at BHS May I I. The party will be held at the home of dance director, Mrs. Virginia McDonald of Magna. O YEARS PROVE IT WISE TO RELY ON UTAH CONSTRUCTION CO. No material riches can be so precious to a self-respecti- ng man or woman as is one's good name. In the field of construc-tion, Salt Lake City has an organization of general contrac-tors that bears a good name good intrinsically, and good because it represents the utmost in perfection of perform-ance. The name is the Utah Construction Company. Through the years many business enterprises have learn-ed that it is truly "Wise to rely on Utah Construction Com-pany" as to construction a fact widely recognized by architects, engineers, public officials, industrialists and other leaders who are informed as to the best in performance in the construction field. Building material dealers and bonding organizations are equally alert to the fact that "it is wise to rely on the Utah Construction Company." All this is based of course on a record of years of achieve-ments measuring up absolutely to the fullest specified re-quirements as to both materials and time yes, and as to workmanship in every regard. A reason for this is that the , same type of expert service is afforded under the banner of Utah Construction Company as to the smallest job as well as the greatest. It is a service that extends through from the planning stage to completion. Consultation as to any construction pro-ject, great or small, may be arranged by visiting the head-quarters of the firm at 144 East Broadway. Of course con-sideration is given to the fact that through high technical skill, experience, the assembling of an able personnel and the use of the best in equipment, the Utah Construction Company organization can carry a program through with the efficiency that means economy as well as satisfaction to the owner whatever the size of the job. The Utah Construction Company have made a name for themselves as one of the foremost construction firms, in Utah and throughout the world, and the many projects and build-ings they have completed, stand as a monument to their re-liability, and integrity. daddy's home! P ' - " i ' ',. Is,- - " ', - f - W:fv . , bv v. v - j tf I ' : v ..&.-.-:- y r, fK THIS AMD HEPS ABE j ra"p W0Ve5T Jj Phone your news items to the Bingham Bulletin at PR or PR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a caah-wlth-ord- er basis. No ada taken by telephone. APARTMENTS FOR RENT LEAD MINE 3 and 4 Rooms Also HOUSE CALL PRo.pect CIGARETTES Responsible party wanted to invest from $593.00 to $1975.00 for route of three to ten new cigarette mach-ines with twenty columns each. Company will locate machines and - will finance expansion. Write Con-tinental Distributing Co., Inc., Bos 866, Ft. Worth, Texas. LOTS FOR SALE CHOICE LOT ON SO. GRANT STREET IN MIDVALE FOR ONLY $1850.00. Phone AM Reliable man or woman to distrib-ute line of cigarettes, candy, nuts, and gum . through new automatic merchandisers. No selling. We establish accounts for you. To qualify party must have car and cash capital of $400 to $1700 which is secured. Excellent earnings part time. More full time. Write Mr. George Conrad, 1201 Turners Crossroad, Minneapolis 16, Minn. "Contact Lenses". For free infor-mation or consultation, write or call Utah Contact Lens Association, 17 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City EL After the hard work, the petty irritations, this is the moment that gives the day its meaning. This is the essence of all you are striving to preserve. But in the routine of making a home and earn-ing a living, there's one essential that it's too easy to overlook: your health ... your family's health. Have you done all you can to protect yourself against cancer? A health checkup every year is "living insurance." Have you clone your share to protect your children? Today's re-search will mean better methods of treatment, possibly prevention in their lifetime. Let the glow of your next homecoming be your reminder : Guard Your Family Fight Cancer with a Check-Jz- L up and a Check. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Responsible person from this area, to service and collect from cigarette dispensers. No selling. Car, refer-ences, and $599.00 to $2,995.00 investment necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets excellent return. Pos-sible full-tim- e opportunity. For local interview write International Sides & Mfg. Co. of Califn Inc., P. O. Box 1511, Main Office Sta-tion, Los Angeles 53, Calif. Include phone and particulars. "x- - - - v I JM CiEl 11 ome Pay ar k'Sftw rates than they need to when borrowing money. But YOU need not. You won't if you m come to First Security for we make loans at low bank rates. Come in if you need a personal loan or a loan to fix up your home or to buy a new one. And remember: First I C3 BjQilsrC Security also makes low bank rate loans for automobile financing as well as a cash loan on your present car. srS"iOS Borrow at First Stcurity CE33l? SIHSSjO Q2CDC5 iSrtt Security lonk f Utah, MA. Mmbr f4rl PtpM jpytft Cvpto ' r ' ji Snap-A-Pa- rt , ' Forms J L , x forms , , - ! Ci Manifold ' T9i . Books . ie7 Guost , -- Checks ' ' ' 1 See THE BINGHAM BULLETIN V IP YOU WANT TO " j f CATCH 60MBTHIN6 1 J Bi&... )t fTAKE A LOOK IN TUB HEWS PAPER AOS ( THEY ARE FULL DC ( DAVID S. KING REPORTS Rep. David S. King (D-Uta- Thursday introduced a bill author-izing the construction of the Little Dell Dam and Reservoir on the Dell Creek fork of Parleya Creek. Mr. King has urged the chinf of engineers, Department of the Amy tc hasten the development of the Final plans for the $6.4 million pro-ject, in the hope that Congress might approve it in the current session. The department has assured the congressman that the project will be reviewed by the Board of Engi-neers for Rivers and Harbor May 8. With the "go ahead" from this board, the Corps of Engineers can put the final touches on the plans and forward them to Utah for local review, Mr. King said. When the plans have cleared the state, they will be sent to the Bur-eau of the Budget. Congress will receive them as quickly as the bur-eau approves them, the congress-man said. The proposed project would create a reservoir . of 8,000 acre-fe-behind a dam 1 70 feet high and 1,400 feet long. It would add an estimated 1.26 billion gallons of new water to Salt Lake City's annual water supply, the congressman said, |